Good Samaritan Society-Longs Creek Village Assisted Living sits in Auburn, Nebraska, as a licensed assisted living facility with 30 beds and 30 apartments, where seniors get help with daily living in a friendly, supportive place run by the Good Samaritan Society. Residents have several apartment choices, like spacious studios, one-bedrooms, and shared apartments-some even include kitchenettes and private, ADA-compliant bathrooms-while the community stays pet-friendly for those who want to bring a companion. Trained staff are available 24/7 to give dressing help, shower assistance, manual feeding when needed, and medication management, plus hands-on care with transfers, non-ambulatory, dementia, Parkinson's, diabetic, and incontinence needs, covering a wide range of resident situations. Residents get three chef-prepared meals every day, with special diets and diabetic meal plans accommodated, and family counseling is there when needed for emotional support.
The Village also gives help through Long-Term Care Ombudsman services to make sure resident voices get heard. This facility is regulated by state and local agencies, with regular surveys by groups like the Department of Aging or Veteran's Services. People can get both long-term assisted living and respite care, so family caregivers can take a break when needed, and hospice care is offered for those in the final stages. Outpatient rehabilitation is available for those who need therapy or recovery services.
Common spaces include a community dining hall, library and reading room, games room with cards and bingo, beauty salon, movie theater, and a wellness room, while walking paths, gardens, and laundry services add to daily comfort and routine. There are computer and technology classes for those wanting to keep up with modern skills. Residents enjoy a full calendar of social, physical, and emotional activities, with movie nights and game tournaments, and special events that bring everyone together, plus devotional activities for those who want them. Fall prevention systems and an emergency alert system add to resident safety, while regular physician health checks help catch problems early.
Housekeeping, laundry and transportation support relieve some daily worries, and move-in help makes transitions smoother for new arrivals. The community accepts wheelchair users and helps those with limited mobility. Staff speak English, and care always adjusts to individual needs, whether for memory care with Alzheimer's or dementia, diabetes oversight, or Parkinson's disease care.
Awards for meals, activities, and friendliness give the Village a positive reputation, and the place joins a full network of Good Samaritan Society communities, bound by a mission of compassionate care. The facility aims to keep seniors living as independently as possible, while giving steady help where needed, so families know their loved ones are watched over, known by name, and part of an active group here in Auburn.
